davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
THE OXARART ESTATE.
The Closing Testimony ir Reln
ton to the Signature.

hc SiOShhS ACsSAthoHy aS AsSAN-
tiOn to the Signature.
There was a large gathering in
Judge O'Melveny's Court room yes
terday morning to hear more par
ticulars respecting the case Of Gless
vs.. GARNER.
Captain Haley swore that he saw
the alleged contract to reconvey the
Encino ranch, under certain condi-
tions, about week after Oxarart's
death. 1t was then in the hands of
Eugene GARNER. The next wit
ness, 1. w. Hellman, was
not satisfactory to the defense,
who called him because he swore
that, while the signature on Notary
Beams acknowledgment to the docu-
ment was genuine, he asserted most
positively that Beams signature at the
foot of the contract was forgery.
This witness, being badgered to a
small extent by Judge Allen,
counsel for GARNER, made the
statement that he had known Oxar-
arts business intimately, and
that he was positively sure that
Oxarart would never have signed such
contract as the one in evidence, be-
cause he (Oxarart) had been obliged
to expend $4,000 beside the amount
of his original claim on the Garnier's
note, secured by mortgage. The
plaintiffs attorneys in cross-examin-
ing GARNER desired him to recognize
the signature to certain documents as
being in his own handwriting. The
defendant skirmished around elegant
ly in this matter and never ad-
mitted fully that the papers
submitted had been penned by
him. He would acknowledge that
they looked like his handwriting, but
he always added the proviso that they
might be limitations of his chirogra-
ply. Finally note was shown him,
part of the endorsement of which he
admitted having written. (This en-
dorsement looks suspiciously similar
to the fantastical Etcholziansky's sig
nature.) In the afternoon he was
again submitted to severe cross ex-
animation by Mr.. Chapman, during
which the various counsel for the
plaintiff smiled audibly as they heard
some of the defendants extraordinary
answers. Mr.. Gless' next witness
was MIR. Hickock. This expert was
shown the original agreement, and
various documents in the shape OF
checks and drafts. purporting to have
been drawn by Oxarart in favor OF
GARNER. After a lengthy examina-
ton of these he stated that they were,
in his opinion, all written by the
same person and he stated
further that the person who
had written the agreement was
undoubtedly the same person who
had signed it. His most sweeping
statement was that he believed that
the person who wrote the name OF
Eugene GARNER, as it appeared in
various places in the agreement, was
the same person who had written the
document. He then went into techni-
cal explanations. The result of his
investigations of the signature in the
document, he said, left no doubt in
his mind that those of CASTOR Oxarart
and of the witnesses to the agreement
were forgeries. ,
GARNER became very much excited
while the expert was giving his testi-
mony and acted as if he were not as
confident as he had been before. At
the conclusion of the experts testi-
mony the case was closed. Argument
will be heard in the course OF eight or
| ten DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
A KNIFE WIELDER
Convicted Of an Assault With a
Deadly Weapon.

COnV1CtcO 81 ah ASSAuIt with q
Deadly Weapon.
John Madden, stout, full-bearded
man, with an ugly, bloated face and
appearance, was Willing away the
tedium of twilight on the evening Of
the 9Th of May, at the corner of First
and Alameda streets, by pounding the
life out OF small man whom he had
down in the gutter, kneeling on his
chest. Jean Lenert, a good-natured
Alsatian, who had just put up his
horse and buggy at a livery stable
near by, sauntered up to where the
com mbatants were warning and, finding
that the little man was very much the
under dog, said to Madden: LET
up, man; that's enough. Don't kill
the poor devil" With this he
pulled Madden away from the pros
trate form of the little man. Madden
turned upon Lenert and struck him.
In warding off the blow Lenert felt a
sharp pain in his hand and found that
he had been cut severely across the
ball OF the thumb and the wrist.
Madden ran into a saloon near by,
where he was secured and the knife
found where he had hidden it behind
the counter. Yesterday he was tried
in Department One for assault to muir
der. The defense attempted to es-
tablish that there was crowd wit
Messing the fight between Madden
and the little man and that Lenert
had been cut by another man whom
he mistook for the defendant in the
dark. This attempt was not successful,
as the jury found him guilty OF assault
with deadly weapon. Judge Cheney
will pass sentence upon the fellow
next Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
HASK ELLIS FIX.
Accused of EmbeZzlcment While
He is Hunting Deer.


A real estate dealer of this city
went out on a hunt few days ago.
In his absence Mrs. Knight who
had entrusted Haskell with the sale
of ten acres of land in Tustin City
became aware that he had disposed Of
the land for $4,000 instead of $4,000
that he had turned over to her, less
his commission. These are, at least,
the facts that Mrs. Knight alleges.
She, seeing no other way to recover
the other $1,000, always less
commission, of course, wended
her way to the District
Attorneys office where she embodied
her wrongs in criminal complaint
for embezzlement against Haskell.
The warrant was drawn by Justice
Austin. Last night when Charles
Haskell returned from his hunt, ex-
ulting in the idea that he had killed
one deer, he heard to his consterna-
ton that he was accused of felony.
He Immediately gave himself up to
Deputy Constable Hunter and was
taken to the county Jail, where he will
languish until two qualified friends 60
on his $1,000 bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Schweng,s surprise.

Officer Van Luven yesterday en-
tered Martin Schweng's grocery store
at 722 Temple street, just beyond the
crest of the hill and purchased bot
tie OF beer. Then out of curiosity's
sake he begged Mr.. Schweng to show
him his collection of licenses, but he
had none to show. Officer Van Luven
consequently took Schweng into GUS
tody, much to his surprise, and only
released him when he had deposited
$50 for his appearance on the charge Of
violating the license ordinance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Aznsn w0ter.

The trouble between the Azusa
Water Company and the Develop
ment Company seems to be in no way
ended. The men employed by Lucas
& Co. have all been arrested for mali
cious mischief in opening up the dam
above the tunnel. 1t seems the dam
was broken in several places by 9TH
ers 81 40 as to shut out the Lucas men
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Notes..

A hairpulling over stove between
Mrs. II. Channaron on the one side
and Mrs. L. B. Heldman and Sarah
Doe Heldman on the other, in the
classic precincts of Virgin street, came
to head in the City Justices Court
yesterday. The two latter women had
been accused by the former of disturb
ance of the peace, but the jury found
the defendants not guilty.
The cause of All Joe, charged with
an attempt of arson, which was to
have been tried Yesterday afternoon
in Department One had to be con-
tinue until December 18th owing to
the absence of Sacket Cornell, ma
terial witness who left for San Fran
cisco a couple of days ago.
Officer Van Luven yesterday caught
Mike Sweeny and p. Sullivan drunk
at P. NJ. ON San Fernando street. AS
Sullivan had gobbled up the other
mans watch and 500 he was charged
with robbery and the despoiled man
with being drunk. Officer Van Luven
is doing good work.
Henry Gibbs who interfered with
the East Los Angeles Salvationists
last Sunday, and pushed Chas. Pear
son, was yesterday fined IS by Justice
Austin.
Kitty Wozencraft who was allowed
to plead guilty to simple assault on
Wednesday in Department one, was
yesterday sentenced to one month in
the County Jail by Judge Cheney.
In Justice Taney's court the case of
people VS.. All Jim and All Sam
charged with assault with intent to
kill was continued until October q,
at ? p. NJ.
The case of the people VS.. Ed.
Meyers, charged with robbery was set
for examination October %, at 2P. NJ,
in Justice Taney's court with bail at
$500.
The term trial jurors of Department
two were yesterday excused until
Tuesday next at 10 o'clock.
w. F. Rozelle will be sentenced to-
day by Judge Gardiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
ROSecranS First

ROSecranS First,
Last and all the time with us. Be sensible
and buy your lots where you can ENJOY life,
and make money; rapid transit with our
motor road running every 15 minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15

How is this for Cheapness?
S25, $35, and $50 a lot in the city. In
quire at No. Market street, room IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15

from working. Two men started up
the mountain about daybreak, and
two hours later the water came pour
ing down the cafion where the men
were at work, but it is claimed that
they never went as high as the dam
and did not molest it, and after it did
break did their utmost to dam it up
Dpain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
HUGH VAIL.

S4O0O--2O acres well improved, with house,
barn and artesian well, half cash.
$4,000 odel farm near San Gabriel, IL I
acres of rich land; house 8 rooms,
barn and windmill.
$2oOO-A choice five-acre farm. with good
house, barn and well. A fine chicken
ranch A bargain.
$2O00-10 acres, all in vines and alfalfa.
adjoining the Norwalk Ostrich Farm
half cash Fine neighborhoOd.
$1200O-60 acres of the best farm land in
Los Angeles county at a bargain.
Well improved; three acres in Wash
ington navels; fruit and vines cover
six acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
THE Harlan Case.

Miss Hattie Wolfsteen is still I'M
comfortably confined in the Chief of
Policies private office, and the Chief
remains reticent as ever. To-day
being the third day of her confine-
ment on suspicion will bring forth
developments or a writ of habeas
corpus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Tbc vernon Railway Co.

will have cars passing the Nadesu Orange
Tract by December Is; lots are cheap and
selling fast. A. u IEELk,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22
Chnirmau Comly Commute.

The best ANA low paced STOCK OF
Key West and iIayana cigars Mt {. &.
McCulloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock
of chewing and smoking tobacco nj
{, G. McCnllock'-
The best and lowest priced stock OF
of sugars of all grades at c. {. Mel
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
OF moaescs and syrup' at I. {, Nc
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced stock OF
green and roasted coilecs at {. q. Me-
Cullochs.
The most complete and lowest
priced stock of teas ever ollered IN
central Texas ut G. G. McCulIoch's.
The most complete end lowest
priced stock Of dried fruits at c. c.
McCulloch's.
snow white lard, Whittsker't hams,
breakfast bacon, dried beef ham
prices of the inest quality at O. e
McCulloch's.
The most complete stock Of gro,
ceries Mt low prices to -uit the nara
times at G. c. McCullockh's,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22

nortn ~ WAS oltI o,o -"" U.s.. --. b..
killed BY the sooth bound train las!
night, He was subject to epilepsy
and it is supposed no fell in 1T on
the track. lie leaves wife and q
daughter, the latter Rsed 10,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22

most immediately. Unlikc all other prepRrt-
lions II SIMILAR Kind no special instructions
are required ~ 10 what one shall ~ hal! no,
cat This fact alone ought 20 commend n 10 all
troublcd with dyspepsia, = ~ 10 mes,
Vineisnd. y. J,
Genuine has our trade mark Nm red on front
OF wrapper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22

people from going
cheapest aud best u
boots, shoes, hats, 4
ever broughtto thi(
street ana square, |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22
STREET NOTES.

'Awmng- made al Kings shirt fac.
! al standard magazines ana peri.
.iics,.at llill Bro'-
4 pa. oar debts while Mayncld Will
lslyou the money
Gentle hor~ tor ladies at Gre -ap's
!, b,c. sixth and Austis.
Inscriptions accurately compound
,ia, west End Drug store.
.,, E,ms,r'. combination envelope
II mnil bon ut lIiii Bros.
.rto hanks may quit lending money
81. "Iolu y. Mayhcid never does.
,, mars the place for delicious
cream and shcrbe;, Go there.
uaye your bill heads printed at
Iletrick Ford'- Model job Office.
lilo for the picnic, and the Bosq.cs.
m. hacks at Dick Green ~ Cos,
! Din ~. Mayhc.d never demands
principal. All he wants T., the
rec.
ur Herr 4, building u vary
Hd.ome residence ouS Fifth and
| .Aoun streets.
Pros md ants have your printing
r.t Norr,c, Ford's Model .io6
Nce.
.... i.,,.. anal .,.,.
INV NANNY t."r,,. NJ ~. I'p''7
'.u'V" "' Wv ''0"'' ~"
,,..,..
10 iyi,'''I" "n', ,'","'' ,'"'
|SNe"' "''" WIN w. '" P'''''o" l'
by OF '"'
W. Levy lear. traNeHhG agent
b. 0uApirA y 20 j. hil'-'l y ana
b hiHi cum ""'' "'... N"cie'
II iu.l and complete -tCca pf EAtA-
la snd CA,itCrnin fruit, 40 b. \. Lit
'ie N Co..
rho Waco boys Ai. r.y another
mme with the DMia, cub ou OBJ.
imria OfJuy. .lno gamc sill be ln
tul- cil.
v.o.,..,,. trou,. th. lo,E,u, .,t do,
n,,,.r rNi.u.i- .,lld ~ boo. , tro for
di,an,,. Out at present ,lc accc., 60
If j, ou., crude and troublesome.
.n1.cott.b cougbti in ,bo Rr,
os s,.i .ourv her. Grtwrrn tam, on,
e. en- ~ lam" ,yo. Lr,n,l, i'm r''o
lnr.t- r.Lcru,,n yr-tnr,,N
..,'-,;...,.
slort. order anJ nraiiv cNr"1,rd t.ln
Il ,o Nr,r.rk TorJ'. Nobel, Iob once
a. South Fourth street.
|T.o r...,...1. '..,...,.. .
:" OBJ, w" n" ' W. '''t'U"l ,"'!S''
nO Or 90 NV Az ,L, ,miu J" ,, inG
sv' LIZ 80 6 ~ .V 80 VIC ,I'"s ",Ii
,,lication OF rain.
'vho. Googin 4 Fro. bs,c est,L.
mad a HTaurb of tLcir Galveston
i',IN or.'on and nnsir house ~, iGG
nm amy, 1nrtn street win 81 liar
,;,,.,ion Of moLinD # - nnrmrncnt
r i''"' IN"
'.0 49,. wv ,,' ,...,...;..,,..,.. ...,n
,A, 1" ~, w. ,oar tbo nica. az no,'," 49,
- y" s.''s.'nort L,. hccr roiscd -.
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No, -" .,arT
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~ ."vc''" = "a ''o '"'''',i' ''c "P
Ounce i" ''.N 'n," '''' .,E ~ ''","'
we ''' W .'' una D.. ,''V'''p'' wa,
y coz Ac'' me- 7.,.,'ni "'.r l'oo.
W" "''J '"' '.N "''' "''N' "N"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22
OFFICE or CENTRAL COMMITTEE
nL \ NTI nEnIIHIIImNI-I

OFFICE or CENTRAL Committee
Or ANTI PROuBlrInNlSrs.
Waco, TEXAS, JUNE loSGN
1hcauti prohibi,ioni~ts OF McLcu
nan county are reminded that the
time hu- come for vigorous and
thorough organization.
ChGirmcn of voting precincts are
urged to see 40 once That one or more
clubs are crgnulled in each precinct,
aud have rolls ot numbers trau-mit-
ted to thi, Office. when precinct
chairmcu tail to net promptly the
voters should organize and eject %
chairman and send in his name.
The committee suggests aso the or
gunization of club in each ward Of
the city OF Wacl on nest Thursday
might ut such places Ms may be dcsig>
mated.
We beg to remind you also that
money Is necessary 10 supply and
disseminate literature the issue is
important md YOU are deeply inter-
c,tcd All communications ANA re-
mittanccs should be sent to VI. G..
parR. Esq, secretary of committee.
L.C. ALEXANDER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-22

"'- ".'G 81, ,l. We ' ''-' '.' 1..' cree.
ia -" j" Nv, "'",''' "' I'h'''''l MS
HN'i'''N' '"''t'l ''" -''H''' e " ."I'.
N'" h"N,,'I,'' .",e '''i nus "n' uA'
'l'- 50 IN'l'' ""'' emu a." u','' "HI
ill'''i"'Il "r H''"'l'""' OF '"ut
huy'i- "L''U,r rl'h or f1'r wa "uj
very luu I'd d" 'l'IF vantage o."
.'' our prl'' u''"i' ''"Nl"s 90
put'uA''' A'u we arc P",.uN' 'nt,l
VIII save money ny r." "oi"e' we
waste u" 'ili'' b" lu.' '"I"' uGl Ju'l
'IU' ''' l"c '""''' N""N "hN' W.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
Mr.. Vreeland Becomes of Are

Mr.. Albert Vreeland, who bv the attaia-
ment of his majority on Tuesday bscame
the possessor of O handsome fortune.
which, if he survives his grandmother, will
reckon up clean half million, was ten
dered a surprise reception by Mrs. Jane
Vreeland. his grandmother, at her resi-
dence, corner West Side aud Conunipaw
avenue, last Tuesday evening" It was a
very excellent affair. Music was furnished
by Orlando's band, and Morrow, Day a.
Co. catered to the wants of the inner man.
Elch guest was presented with souvenir
of the event 10 the shape of very hand
some ''order," upon which was inscribed.
s'1866-I867, A. J. "" Among the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. FL. BrInkerhoff.
Fl. FL. Brinkerhoff, Jr., A. II. Metz and wife.
AIR. and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. v. r.
Schenck, Miss Zoe HIldreth, of st. Louis,
Mo-; Mrs. Sarah Percy, Mr., W. Snellgrove
and sister, Lizzie; Mrs. Martin Matter and
daughter. Celia; Charles Bogert and sister,
Edward Vreeiand and Miss Leila Eels, Mrs.
). Ramsay, of Fairyiew avenue; VIM.
Mason and Miss Lena Vreeland, Mahlon
Apgar, Herbert Sect and Mr.. Paul Lignot.
of Greenville; Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Speer.
the Misses Speer, VIM. Fl. Speer, Jr, Regis
ter Geo. Is. Fielder and wife, MIR. John
Winner and wife, Mrs Cornelius Van
Reipen, DIR. w. w. Parker and sister. Geo.
Vreeland and wife, Perry Vreeland and
wife, Garrett Van Horn and wife. DR..
Hamilton Vreeland, Mrs. Rachel Wash
burn, and George Percy and sister.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
Tic Rnr.tenders Dance.

The Bar-tenders' Association gave their
ball at Coopers Hall last Thursday night.
The attendance was large and the fun
great. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Glazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keisenam,
Vim. Ronk, Joseph Leonara, Peter Herman
and Miss NJ. Korne, George Becker and
Miss M. Selholz, Cha-les Wohleben, Miss
Louise Fuhring, Juhn K,rner, Miss L. Ber-
man, Henry Adeluag, Ada Grobholz Miss
Katie Frenck and Others. Paul Decker was
floor manager, and was assisted by Messrs
George Jurgens, John Korner, @. P. Friend,
Paul Schersr, Charles Harris, Joseph Hole
rich and Henry Schwerton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
McGiIl--Thayer.

The wedding of Counselor Samuel H.
McGill to Miss Julia Thayer, daughter of
Judge B. e. Thayer, of Englewood, took
place last Wednesday evening at the Wind
sor Hotel, New York. 1t was an affair of
unusual brilian ce, Rev. Alexander Nc
Gill, father of the groom, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in rich
white silk costume. with point lace trim
ming. diamond crescent held her bridal
veil in place. Miss Downer was maid of
honor. Prof S. Rickart, Of Troy, grooms-
man, and Messrs r. Lawrence, John Y.
Bacot and DIR. Andrew McCosh were ush-
ers supper followed the wedding.
Among the three hundred guests were
Chancellor A. t. McGill and Mrs. McGill,
DIR. John D. MeGill and Mrs. McGill,
Judge and Misses Beach, Rev. Alexander
McGill and Miss McGiH of Pennington,
Ex-Governor Albeit, Mr.. Will Albeit Mr..
Robert Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Fisk.
Nh, and Mrs. VIM. G. Rumsted, ex.Judge
and Mrs, Garretson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Ollendorf, Judge Blair, Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Herbert, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Abel I.
Smith, Hon. David D. Field, Mr.. r.
Parmly, NJ. James Mccullough, of Engle-
wood, Judge Van Worst, Mr.. and Mrs. Pei
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Barricklo, DR.. BENZ.
Edge, Mr.. BENZ. Van Dyke. VIM. Heppen-
heiner, Miss Van Buren,, daughter of Gen.
Van Buren,, of RDglewood, Mrs. johnson,
of Brooklyn, and many others. The pres
ents were very handsome. The young
couple left for tour through the Sonth.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
4 WELCOME YIsIToR.
The Teacher and Friend of Millions of
Children Coming TO Town.

Children Coming TO Town.
P. 7. Barnum & Co. s monster consoli7a-
ton of nine shows will spread its veritable
city of tents on the old Oakland avenue
base ball grounds, Hudson City Heights,
on Monday of next tomorrow week
when it is calculated { hat thousands of
people from the surrounding country will
pour into town to witness the marvellous
and soui-stirriDg performances. The NAM
moth show he brings here this season is
even OF better, grander and richer char
acter than any Of his former on S, and to
those fortunate enough to see his past ex-
hibitions nothing more remains TO be said.
This year 100 acts Of g startling character
will be given in three rir gs, while upon
big elevated stage o series of amazing feats
will be exhibited; while again on the Ro-
man hippodrome racing track the widest
enthusiasm may be expected from the dar-
ing and fearless races, all The result of the
combined efforts Of 800 expere performers.
Sensation will succeed sensation until the
breath of the auditor is almost taken away
with delight. Besides these there are the
wonderful hairy family from Burmah, King
Iheebaw's mescots; Captain Paul Boy
tons aquatic performances in specially
constructed lake of clear water, the flying
gymnasium, dwarfs, midgets, mites and
wonderful curious living human beings.
Then, again, there are all tie strange
creatures in the two double manageries,
such as herd of elephants. the clown ele-
plant, drove Of giant camels, amphibious
monsters, tremendous mammals, and hua.
oreds of curious four-footed beasts. The
hippodrome races are thrillingly bewilder-
ing, and are contested in downright earnest
for cash prizes by the riders, drivers, run
ners, and jockeys Ihe big international
favorite Jumbo will be exhibited precisely
as he appeared in life, and the biggest and
only elephant skeleton on public view will
also be a feature. Alice, the affectIonate
widow of Jumbo. will be seen beside the
colossal form of her big spouse. There is
no end OF features this season, but they
must be seen, and can be for the usual
price. tremendous street parade will be
made early in the forenoon, when the en-
tire strength of these combined giant shows
will be unfolded to public view. Two per-
formances will be given, at and p. IN.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24

Refrigarators. water filters, clothes, wringers
carpet sweepers, woodenwgre, willowwaye aud tin
ware, at Wood Il Menaghs, 132 Newark avenue,
and lie Payonia avenue,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
IA O. ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
disereEons Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, etc. will send recipe
remedy was discovered b! missionery in South
America Send self-asdiessed envelope to the
RRy. JOSEPH I. lNNAN Station d, New York City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24

Do not be begailed by the loud window display
of some Of the furnishing goods stores, but re-
member the best and largest stock al loves prices
is at Barons. No. 6 Newark aYenna.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24

The most perfect assortment of neckwear, skirts,
collars, handkerchieis. hosiery, gloves, etc. for
gentleman's outfit at Earons Newark ayeuus,
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-26
0pD5=g rDflamaer
2tetu. inSsn BUiG'tu mon fot girc I'm. Inmtloelier {
ior aruiugu u~6tuioHo5 ! 4ur.

Jtnfplte Stiitcret, 6 IL 1886. Boet
otter 6ol8emano 3oief gtartusieu 6cs o9
Or afppbe &pue Gcnpi8 9orSoatter al Sul
bal. Zen / @merifa pGreu0e Nrpin9 Die
2arien, iuotaIocs.
&ingerites Sfiiteret, soe Gecbr. 1885.
Toet otter afop0c Some &aren 6ansoatter %
tyr aIopoe N}oub amunO Wtittelien paa
8laoien Solbatten / Nau98 2lnner til Nor-
oerbop, Den enc al NrpinScrne, 3atteren
Maren, gift meO Sans Serenien, opbcIoer
Tia i Gnerita, bppr pioes life, inotuloes.
Snore Sp9ns Stifteret, 30te Noobr.
1886. Soet eiter Susmanosente gtarte Tes
persoatter SmeoesaarO og iorben afogbe
Mano Sptannes Glen al Safslo.
Zen irap9renoe Irpin9 Sen Eeoer, an9is
pelis i Nmerifa, inbfaloes.
Nellem 8ubbranbsbalens go
renitripertontor, Ste 3ecbr. 1886. Boet efter
aiopbe Seoeroapsenfe &ennans Spersoatter
Slitab af nprore 5ron. &c irauGrenoe Irs
pinaer Marie Slsoatter, aibgbes SDnneoat=
ter, ps aari SphAnnesoatter Sloitao, afopoes
2atter, bptlts besse ital opboloe fig / anle'
rita, inotaloes.